Trump Threatens Hamas With ‘Very Sad End’ Deadline to Accept US Gaza Peace Plan

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has issued a stark ultimatum to Hamas, giving the group three to four days to accept a U.S.-backed peace plan aimed at ending the war in Gaza.

“The US plan, supported by many countries, calls for a ceasefire, the release of hostages held by Hamas within 72 hours, the disarmament of the Islamist movement that has ruled Gaza since 2007, the gradual withdrawal of the Israeli army, the deployment of international forces and the establishment of a transitional government”

vijesti.me

The plan, which Trump unveiled alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, includes a 20-point roadmap that demands Hamas's disarmament, the release of hostages, and the establishment of a transitional authority led by Trump.

vijesti.me

Trump warned that if Hamas rejects the plan, it would face a "very sad end," implying severe military consequences.

The proposal has been met with mixed reactions, with some international leaders expressing cautious optimism while others remain skeptical of its feasibility.

The peace plan has been criticized for excluding Hamas from any future governance in Gaza.

It demands the complete disarmament of Hamas and the release of hostages within 72 hours.

The Independent

In exchange, Israel would gradually withdraw its forces but maintain a security perimeter.

The plan also proposes a transitional government led by Trump and former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, with international oversight.

Critics argue that the plan is heavily biased towards Israel and offers little to address Palestinian rights or sovereignty.

The humanitarian situation in Gaza remains dire, with reports of over 66,000 Palestinian deaths, mostly civilians, due to Israeli military actions.

“The article outlines a proposed agreement to end the conflict between Israel and Gaza”

kurdistan24.net

The UN has accused Israel of committing genocide against Palestinians, a claim Israel denies.

The peace plan's promise of humanitarian aid and reconstruction is seen by some as insufficient to address the scale of devastation.

Critics argue that the plan fails to hold Israel accountable for its actions and instead focuses on disarming Hamas without addressing the root causes of the conflict.

International reactions to the peace plan are mixed, with some countries expressing support while others remain critical.

Key Arab and Muslim nations, including Qatar and Egypt, have shown cautious optimism, hoping the plan could lead to a ceasefire.

Sky News

However, skepticism prevails among Palestinian factions and their allies, who view the plan as unrealistic and biased.

The Palestinian Authority has expressed willingness to cooperate, but Hamas's response remains uncertain as they consult internally and with allied factions.